The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, October 06, 1906, Page 4, Image 4
The Lancaster News.
Semi-Weekly.
Published
Wednesdays and Saturdays
At Lancaster, S. C.,
By The
Lancaster Publishing Company.
Charles T. Connors, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES. ??
One Year II.W
St* Months 75
Three Month!*
Payable in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES.
One Inch. first insertion $1.00 Each subsequent
Insertion .V) cents. For three months or
longer, reduced rates. Ad*
Professional cards, per year, $12.
Business notices. Transient Advertisements,
L?osi and Found, and other classified advertisements
not exceeding 25 words, 25 cents for
e*h insertion: I cent a word for each additional
word over 25 words.
Obituaries. Tributes of respect, cards of
thanks and all matter of a personal or political
aature to be charged for.
Advertising rates by the column made known
on application.
Brief correspondence on subjects of general
interest invited. Not responsible for views of
correspondents
K. K. WYL.IE, President.
/NO. A. COOK, Skc'v and Tubas.
J M. RIDDLE, Jit . business Managkk.
Entered as second-class matter, Oct. 7. 1P0\
at tbe postofflce at Lancaster, S C.. tinder Act
of Congress of March 3. l?7v?.
- I
Saturday, October 0, 1906.
WANTED: A HOSPITAL IN LANCASTER.
Now that there is an organiza
tion of I he medical fraternity of
Lancaster county, it is to be
hoped that one of the lirst. mat
ters to be taken up by 'he association
will be the establishment
ot a hospital in Lancaster. Towns
no larger than Lancaster have
hospitals and there is 110 reason
why one should not be established
here. The people of Lancas
ter, both town and county. are
lielpinu to support the Chester.
Hock Hit! and other hospitals,
when the money thus spent
should he expended ill tins community.
to say nothing < f ilie
great convenience that would b?alforded
by a i o^-pital here.
In nearly e\erv care oS serious
sici lie-? or injur , aciidental or
otherwise, occurring within a
radius of twenty oi more miles
oi Lancaster, the patient, when
iinancially able, is either carried
oil to a hospital tor treatment or
elsethoserv ce- 01 a trained nutse
trorb a distance are secured,-?
.NO'.v ti(.\v much bettor if would
be to have a hospital nntl trained
nurse- rmht here at home.
We are colli tent that if the
matter is taken npbv toe medical
association, it will find the pub
lie geneially read}- t*? heartily
C')-operate in an\ stops it may
faue to build a fiist cla?s hospital
in Lancaster. Aid'rson h - ills'
succeeded in raising by public
subscription the -um of litioen
thousand do la? t< r a ho-p.ta
Lancaster, it is ttuo. i- m t .-<>
larce as Anderson,"but our citizen*
are just a> |ju; lie spirit * d
and as liberal a- those ?. f that
wide-awake Piedmont city Let
u- aii pull together for a hospital.
7 HP PATTAl LMOlt t tic ACCAriA
HON.
Ti e Lancaster County Cotton
Growers' Association was among
the first in the state to pledge
itsell to stand by tlie action of the
executive committee of the tSoutliern
Association in fixing ten cents
as the minimum price for the
present crop. A large number 01
oilier county associations have
since met and passed resolutions
similar to those adopted here in
relation to holdin the staple for
tt n cent?*. List year Lancaster
was called the banner county in .jio
the phalanx of the tanners' asso
ciations in South Carolina and it j
begins to look like she will carry
the colors attain this year (|1(
The farmers of this county tu!J
lilt)
ly appreciate the value of organ
izution, of standing together, of
aoting in concert for their mutual
advantage, and judging Irom the
renewed interest they are now ^
manifesting in their present a&sociation,
they are determined to COJ
make it more effective than ever |before.
If the farmers through- me
out the South were as alive to the
importance of building up and ^
maintaining the Cotton Growers' ^
Association to its highest stand sej
ard of usefulness and efficiency, ^
as are the farmers of Lancaster
county, the potentialities of that
organization would soon become ^ei
well-nigh unlimited. we
The Cotton Association has alaP
ready accomplished so much for mf
tlie farmer of the South that really j erj
he should need no words ol en- j
cou rage me nt to Keep it up. But Lra
for the benefit of any farmers ?n
who may possibly have become I
indifferent as to the welfare of the q
organization we quote the follow- jgl
ing from the News and Cornier: crj
It is of the greatest urgency, Ch
it is ot the highest importance tj,,
'hat the growers stand by their j
organization. They must nour
ish it with their contributions H"
of money, they must not only;'"r
keep it alive but they must main- kil
i tain it in strength and vigor, wi
The farmers must coustautly'
educate themselves in market
' ilia:. It is equally important to
know how and when to sell as to u
know how to plant and culti- hoi
va'e. and the proper, natural eri
and only ell'eetive means of e?lu Ta
cation is through lheir iuarke1in- j|l(
organization. To produce cot'
ton and turn it over !o ilio !>uy- ( -j</t
er without a thought as to the
. cost ot production, without en-1
jteiinp even a plea as to what
lie Drive ought lo tie, is a wonset 1 '
h ^s prec eding and one t 1
producer- <t no comnn clity, ag- :l
ricultnral or nrumiaotured. e m
j afford to practice. I
Proceedings of Meeting of the a
Woman's Foreign Missionoil
ary Union of Bethel Pres|
bytery. j1*1',
jcv
The \\ omiuii'h Korei-u Mi*- di<
i^ionaiv Union of Bethel l'resb.vu?
terr\ met 'In* week 111 Chester.
Purine its session of two
(1 ivs -ome interc 1 ing a l?1 r *.* s
were made. The Rev. \V. L. Ian- w
gle, <?i Hock Hill, a poke on'-Mi-nil
St 11 : \ I '1 :i v.i.. .'in ! i.nii.f
r\n<
1* ople ' Societies' ; the U-v .1. (i,
< Reaves, nn '-The Fur ward
M< veinent in Missions"; t i ? II* v.1 be
jj. W. Morris, ul Atlanta, oi
Home Missions." The Key. <>
.. .i . . , > nj
II Lieiderlire, a missionary from , ;
Braze!, delivered a missionary
.address. One of the topics disj
cussed by the Union was 41 Work
among the Children."
' The officers elected for the ensu
inirvearare : Mrs. W. II. Herndon 11,0
of I
ol Vorkyille, president ; Miss ,i0c
Sailie Gibson, of Hoi k Hill, 1st tul
vice-president; Mrs. J. J. String
fellow. of Chester, 2nd vice pres me,
idenf ; Mrs. James White, of ijjj
Rock Hill, recording secretary.
The Union raised the past year Aili
over $800 for mission work. The
meeting next year will he held
in Yorkville. g,
News in Brief. ;
Maj. George S. IToyle, recruit - ;
officer of the U. S. army,
s struck and killed by a train
Atlanta Tuesday. . . .Miss
rrie P. Wheeler, daughter ot
? late Gen. Joe Wheeler, was
irried Tuesday to Mr. Gordon
mtgomery Buck, ol New York.
..Assistant District Attorney
wson D. Melton has resigned
..The J. C, Ferguson Cotton
:change in Spartanburg has
jpended, the big advance in
;ton this week being too much
the concern.... Seventy five
>n are supposed to be entombed
an explosion Wednesday at a
ne near Bluefield, W. Va
New York judge h^s been
it to jail tor failure to pay a
lor debt Col. August
)hn, the News and Courier's
lumbia representative, has
en in New York the past two
eks undergoing treatment for
pendicitis The famous
?rger suit, involving the South
i's right to hold the Three C's
d certain other lines, has been
msferred from Camden to Colibia
tor trial....The couit
use of Kockington county, N.
, has been destoyed by fire
lac Knight, the negro who
minally assaulted Mrs. K. S j
iapin of Aiken, was convicted
is week and sentenced to be
need Oct. 26th ....Robbers
tered a .Japanese bank in San
ancisco Wednesday and after
lmg one ot the officers escaped
til five thousand dollars in
Id .... I lie insurgent forces in
iba are rapidly laying down
'ir arms and returning to t hen
mes Magoon, former govlor
of r.immii, is to suceee . ?
't i- nr vi-i* nal governor ? f ?
1 island.
r Ihift rtoimin'iit r.rt I fithij;
.Y iiflit?(.'list it/ (Jim fur ten*
Remember the play, k'l\io
atide.'4 to he presented next
idav *- veiliii?. * >c-t. 12, lyOG
me auditt rium. To? lu luwim
the cn>t ot characters: .
.)< >e S?gui'?. a wealthy Spin j
1 American?1. 0. Harrison. !
t*'d. Lawton. comni inmir.' tin ,
rrison ? A. I?. Lindsay, Jr.
Capt. Paul Wyburt, . junioi A1
icer?Stone.v Drake. ??
Judge Hi-gs. an enthusiastic ..
i/.en?1. S. Cart r
Li ti* C iLv dlader, an ''Aniern
aristi crat " and holiday soi ...(J
er?H. E t'raijx.
ii I, i- , mc
.lolimi l?.uigs, a dime nove
perado?Will Johnson $1t'osporal
t'asey, an old uvei'
W. P Davis. '
Retia Seu lira's Nun. in love
th l' ul ? Mi * Helen Lind
>io; hv. Law ton's (1 ui-Jiti i be
>th i to l'ani? Mi--. Lilian
.Mamie, Johim't si>t r and a i I
iie of 'he nmetoenili <'<*ntur\ | I
8* Nannie Johnson.
Mrs the June's mini.
j star?Mrs. W. K. Taylor.
: sp
si \tf. <m sorrn Carolina, l,a'
l-ol'NTY I?r UHC.MTRIl,
In the Probate Court,
P?y J. K Stowman, Esquire,
Probate Judge
pu rcas, -1. E. Taylor, of Lancaster
|Co, fini<1 State, his made suit to
to ({runt Itini Letters of Administration 1"
lie Estate of and effects of J. N. Taylor, |*?s
eased. t
1/ESE AUK, TIIEKKFOUE, to cite lle(
I admonish all and singular the kindred am
I creditors of the said >1. N. Taylor. .
eased, that they he and appear before
in the (Jourt of Probate, to be for
1 at Lancaster Conrt House, on the 1
i day of October, next, after puhlica- ,
\ hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
\v cause, if any they have, why the said no*
liinistration should not he grunted,
iven under my hand, this 2flth day ot
t , Anno Domini, 1916.
J, E. HTEWMAN,
Probate Judge. .
?pt. 2H, 1'JuC | I
PROGRESS *
DEPENDS ON THINKING PEOPLE
Common sense is an accomplishment worthy of praise?
is honored by the most intelligent people and is sought
by all of the thinking people of the world.
NOW
We offer you Flour that is as pure as the air you breathe,
as white as it is possible to make it when you get the
Eroduct of pure wheat. It rises well and makes good
read. When the pure food law goes into effect, MAGnolia
will stand in the midst of her competitors as proud
and stately as a peacock, defying them to grade one
notch higher?$2.25 per 98 lbs. standard weight. Seed
Tick Coffee, the kind that was used in slavery times, no
paint or anything to make it look fine, but that good
mellow flavor which all coffee drinkers like and long a
for?11 l-2c nound. W*
STOVES, STOVES.
Don't miss these bargains. Any kind at almost any
price. Come and take your choice. We throw in the
utensils in with your purchase. Also handle Dry Goods,
Notions, Novelties, etc.
SHOES, SHOES.
We are world-beaters and sell them cheap. Any price
and any kind. When you come to town stop at our
store?yours and mine ; leave your baggage, whips, lap
robes cushions, etc., with us. Buy your Bagging and
Ties from us with which to wrap up the fleecy staple,
the thing that makes us all happy when it is converted
into the ooin that bears the American eagle and takes
to your home all the Magnolia heart can wish.
J. C. Edwards
T3 A1 J OA 1
in -otjuntrii s urn OIH.IJ.CI.
Special Ten Days'
Shoe Sale
< ?nler to reduce our immense stock of shoes quick, we offer
TEX DAYS ^-4
cannot be equaled.
lour $5.00 and <>.<"? Shoes at S3.75 and $4.75
" 3.50 " 4.00 " " 2.75 ? 3Y5
" 2.50 " 3.00 " " 2.00 2.50
same cut price in Misses. Hoys' and ( hildren Shoes. 500 pairs
men Shoes in small sizes from 75c to $1.00 pair. 200 pairs
m Slioes in odds and ends, worth from $1.50 to $2.00, at $1.00,
10, and $1.25. Yours, etc.,
Funderburk Cnmnanv
? ?- ? . .am -mr V = B jpr <^4 I J
en Days Clearing Sale
l have moved my rutin sun k of general m< rohandise into the
rings HI or k. I have lots ot goods com ng in daily and must
vo room for them, so 1 will -e.i at
Actual Cost for Ten DaysYard
wide Sheetiujis, Drillings, ("anion Flanne s, Plaids, Call)s
ami a bin iot of Tonacco. I also have a lot of oods and ends
Shoes, Hats, Men's Shirts and other goods which 1 will sell for
s than cost. Best of all, big lot of Flour, bought before the
nv.v advance, which g< es in this sale at $*2.25 for best patent,
1 $2.00 for hrlf patent. This is no idle newspaper talk, but
t? that will save \on Irom 15 to 25c on every dollar you spend
the next ten days.
Why not buy your winter supply NOW and save money ?
im L: ? ? - - - *
i iiiuiKiiiK y'?u lur past lavor* and hoping lor more of your busiis,
I am yours for business.
J. J. BLACKMON.
,ook for my sign in front of stcre.